Sentence examples for records has come from inspiring English sources

The credibility of baseball's home run records has come under skepticism since 1998, when Mark McGwire, the former single-season champion, used a steroid precursor called androstenedione, which was legal in baseball but was banned in the Olympics and by other sports organizations.

The issue of candidate health and medical records has come to the forefront after the Clinton campaign revealed on Sunday – eight hours after she abruptly left the ceremony at the National September 11 Memorial – that the former secretary of state had been diagnosed with pneumonia two days earlier.

All of the record revenue, which is over a hundred millions records, has come through the state of California.

Requests for the records have come in by the hundreds in recent weeks.

World records have come rapidly in women's vaulting, partly because the event has been recognized only since 1994.

In a loud theatrical voice, he called out to the manager, asking if his records had come in.

Reissues of her records have come in the wake of this double loss, introducing music lovers to a remarkable artist whom they might otherwise have never known.

With baseball pickled in its National Pastime brine, its most consecrated records have come to embody personality traits as much as sheer athletic feats.

Hitherto, the best records have come mostly from Greenland, but according to Richard Alley, a climatologist at Pennsylvania State University who works on the WAIS Divide project, cores from Greenland contain too much dust to provide a truly accurate record.

Two successive managers with good records have come to Loftus Road and failed; they've bought youngish players who've looked good and done well elsewhere but failed in west London.

His most recent film, "The Emigrant," which was hugely successful and broke all Egyptian attendance records, had come under attack by the militants, who alleged that it was based on the Biblical travels of Joseph, and thus personalized a prophet in a human way.